Príklady retire

• He is planning to retire from politics next year.

• Most female models have to retire around the age of 25, whereas a well-preserved man can go on working into his forties.

• He'll get £50 000 from the company when he retires, which is a tidy sum.

• She became Emeritus Professor of Linguistics when she retired.

• He now thinks that retiring early was a stupid thing to do.

• While some retired to a comfortable country-scholar life, others devoted themselves to research and education.

• Much of the research on retirement has focused on loss of identity and self-esteem by the retiring individual.

• Figure 9 illustrates what such a system might look like for those retiring in 2018.

• Nevertheless, the ontology operates, needs support, is maintained and is retired simultaneously with the whole system.

• Retirees retiring in later months for the sample had higher relative deferred compensation.

• Women who had retired for health reasons were more than disadvantaged by the same conditions.

• A dental technician, age fty-three, who had just retired from the army, gave a more elaborate hedged view of tribal law.

• Two of the three judges who delivered dissenting verdicts in this contempt case have since been retired, for technically legitimate but involuntary reasons.

• They allowed retired and elderly couples or single people to vacate cottages needed for working families, without obliging them to leave the village altogether.

• Moreover, it seems that male retirees perceive the exchange of psychological resources in the family differently from husbands who have not yet retired.

• I am sure that most people agree that she never really retired.

• We expect older plans will have higher costs because, typically, retirees cost more than current workers.

• She decided that she was not prepared to spend extra time travelling, and retired early.

• Both voluntary early retirement and retiring on health grounds had a significant effect on attitudes to retirement (positively and negatively respectively).

• First, the increase in the working period reduces the length of time when retired, and therefore reduces the incentive to save.